davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30
personal.

A.
Miss Mamie T. Hoyt vent to Scotland
for o visit to-day.
Captain ID. W.Q. Tanner, vent east
to-day for q visit.
Lester Ketchum arrived from the east
to-day for o visit.
W. i. Munroe, vent to Scotland on
business this afternoon.
Prof. u. NJ. Young and wife reached
Yankton from che east to-day.
Mrs. e. Nj. Coates returned from a
brief visit in Mitchell yesterday.
Perry Selden and family, of Yankton
Agency, are guests at she Merchants.
W. 81. Kelsey and A. A. Quarnberg,
of Vermiliion, were in Yankton to-day.
Mrs. Eden Maxwell returned to Scot.
land to-day, after a weeks visit in Yank-
ton.
T. O'Leary government inspector of
Dakota postofices was in Yankton last
night.
Hon. I'll. d. s4;onesteel, of the firm OF
BonesteeI g. Turner, of Springfield, is in
the city.
Fritz J. Seller and w. 81. Livingston,
Ir., of Sioux City, spent last night in
Yankton.
b. s. Curtiss, of Chicago, the we'll
known vocalist, is In Yankton on his
regular business trip.
Miss Nellie Burns and Misses Helen
and Lolita East will visit Huron duriug
the militia enoampment.
J. M. T.. Pierce and family reached
New York Sunday from Europe and will
reach Yankton this week.
Burton P. Gray, OF Iroquois. reached
Yankton lest night and will attend
Yankton college this year.
Henry A. Trip returned last night
from a two months sojourn near k.sron,
Iowa, with Ed. d. Disbrow.
Miss jessie Matthe,ssen left this
morning for Mason City, Iowa, for q
months visit with Miss Nellie Hale.
Ed. d. Disbrow, of Akron. Iowa,
reached Yankton last night and will be
q student at Yankton college this year.
Robert Walker, brother of Mrs. e. M.
Coates, returned to his home in Iowa
yesterday, after a weeks s~oiourn in
Yankton.
LIT. Ooi. Robt. w. Burns, acting assis-
tant adjutant general d. N. g., went to
Huron this morning to take charge OF
the camp.
Miss Eta Wright, who has visited her
brother y. N. Wright. in Ysnkton for q
year past, returned to her home in Ill:.
nois this morning.
George NJ. Forman and wife reached
Yankton last night from Mankato, Min
nesots, for q visit. Mrs. Forman will
REMAIN a few weeks.
Miss Annie Degnan, who has visited
Mrs. P. L. Kelly in Yankton for q month,
left for Sioux City this afternoon, Mre
Kelly went to Elk Point for q visit.
p. F. Haas, of Lennon, editor OF the
Lennox Independent and attorney al
law, is visiting Yankton to-day. NIX
Haas says Lennox feels certain OF the
Duluth road.
Arthur Hand will arrive this evening
from Montana on his way to Colorado
where he will spend the winter in 8
mining school. He will visit in Yanktor
o couple of weeks.
Miss CLARA. Whitman did not leave fol
st. Paul yesterday morning, as was
announced, but remained until 4 O'Clock
to-day, when she left via the Milwaukee
F. O. Austen and Miss Jessie Poore ao-
compained her as far as sioux City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

i was troubled with Catarrh, I used half
n bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and Ii helped me
wonderfully. My father wna almost deaf. he
had Q constant roaring in his ears, afte. afew
applications of the Balm he waa relieved of thu
roaring and can now hear as we'll as ever
Miss Nettie Write, Oopperopolis, Arizona.
From the Pastor of the Oliyet Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa: 1 was so troubled
With. cats!rh It seriously affected my voice.
One bottie of Ely's Cream Ealm dill the work.
Ny soics is fully restored.-B II. Liepsner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30
Mrs. Add Whistler

Begs leave to announce the arrival OF
q portion OF her fall stock of millinery
which now waits the inspection of the
ladies of Yankton. The first invoice
consists of school hats in all styles, os-
trich tips, ribbons in all shades, feathers
and ell other trimmings for hats. Gall
/ and examine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

Oysters at Actual Cost at
European restaurant. I will sell daily
at least for private use oysters by the
can, New York Oanits and extra selects.
All warranted fresh or money refunded.
j. M. WAY, Proprietor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

Money to loan or real state or ohattl,
security. e. 81. VAN ANTWERP,
abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

J. r. Samborn & Sons furniture
warerooms. A complete lins Of all
~ciasses of furniture, u%pholstsring and
undertaking.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

sHILCH'S VITALIZER Is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
DR., Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewelry store of
I'll. G.. CLARK & CO.,
Yankton, ID. Y.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumptio
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. II cure
Consumption. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrf
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Injec-
tor free. Sold by DR.. V%anderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

MAX. Thermometer II.
MIN. Thermometer o..
stDenotes trace of rain fall.
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
For August so. 1887, IS. o.
For the came date during the past thirteen
4. 81. THOMPSON,
HerR't Signal Corps, q. 8. A..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

Latest and best styles o:
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's slippers ever shown IL
YanktOn at
JACOB MAX & SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

WILL YOU SUFFER with DyspepsAs
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitiaizel
is guaranteed TO cure you. Sold by. DR.
Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

Plenty Of money 70 loan on city prop
erty; reasonable interest.
MORTGAGE BANK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

THAT HACKINGsCoUGH can be 80
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30
The finest Misses and Chill
spring heel shoes at
JACOB MAX g. SON.

The boss screen doors at the st. Croi1
Lumber company's yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30

Wanted-We will be at the Nor
gage bank Wednesday morning and
would like TO hire men for making hay
Wages 125 per day and board.
CHADWICK & TuFTs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-30
a WEATHER.

LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON 77TH MRBI-
DIAN TIMK-ELEvATIoN 1884 FEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
War Department., Division of kilograms, for ahe
benefit of Commerce and Agrioulture.
SiQnal Service u. q, A.. YRnktOn, August 80, 'a7,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
THE TARIFF REDUCTION QUESTION

The publishers of Harper's Magazine, re-
gardinS the question of revenue reform as
one in no sense partisan, but involving con-
siderations of the highest public interest-a
question concerning which all readers desire
to be informed have secured two important
papers defining the present situation of this
question as 4 subject of national legislation
and the position of the two great parties re-
speciing it: one by the Hon. Henry Waiter
son. representing the vie IS of those who
advocats Il tariff for revenue only" IT, be
published in the January number; the other
to be published in the February number, by
the Hon. George F. Edmunds, representing
the views of those who advocate a tariff "for
protection" These papers will, 1t is said
discuss the subject III 4 "dispsssionaie e, States
manllEe manner. mitOWt partiSsRship."
Considering the ability and responsibility Of
the disputants we can readily believe that the
subject NAV be treat ed III q "dispassonate and
statesmaniike Manner aud probably even
without aadue partisanship but hardly with
out partIsanship At all. Tie gentlemen are
very properly p4riiSln-, representatives of
distinct political school. MIR. Waiter.on will
have the advantage III literary style aud verve,
if these shall be of any moment in the dis
cussion, while Mr. Edmunus, who 10 the most
distinguished legal repres entati.e of his par
t., sh huld be superior in the technicaltes of
the argument. and in temperament. Mr..
Edmunds is clearly the hest representative of
his party upon The matters At issue, IN being
cooler anu more polite. Mr.. Waltersun's
paper will probably be of more interest, in
that il viii b. the Spantaucou-- uncontrolled
anil frank cXprc,>i"n "t the writer's mind.
The articles ~ilI, no DOUBT, attract very gem
erai attention.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
4 HORROR

BIEMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 25.-Neal
Pcriha, 4 station on The Mobile and
Montgomery division of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, lived Charley
Baker, the stepsoE OF a farmer named
Ponder. He was years old and had
i brother of four and sister of 6.
\ few days ago Young Baker wit
messed The killing oi the faUlily's hogs,
and "Wednesday he left the house with
his brother and sister, aud some time
later he returned alone, his clothes
covered with blood, and told his moth
er lac had Killed ,he little ones, sho wing
Il sharp hHtcler knife with which he
had done ihe woik.
Following The boy 10 spot in the
FOODS. near the slaughter pen, the
mother found her Younger son and
daughter stretched on The ground in a
pooj Of blood, both with their throats
cut. The girl was dead and the boy
barely alive.
While the family were attending the
little ones Charley disappeared again,
and search being made for him shortly
atterward he was tonIid few steps
from the same spot dead. with his inc
"lrr vein severed, evidently hy bis own
hand
The wounded boy is mendius slowly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
A REMARKABLE STORY.

Rev. j. II. Smyth, says the Newburgh
Register, is pastor of the Second Re-
formed Church at 123d street and
Sixth ave., New York City. On SUM-
day last he delivered forcible and
masterly sermon on infdelity. In the
course of the same he gave an illustra-
ton of the punishment following inf
deity, and the same was located in
Newburgh-on-the Hudson. He stated
that at one time, years ago, Sc men re-
siding in that city banded themselves
together as u society of iDfidels. recog-
niziRg no God, and defying His power
if there was auy. They baptized y
cat, and gave the holy communion to q
dog. Within period of five years
each and every one of the Sc had met
bis death in an unnatural manner. Mr..
Grant B Taylor, OF Newburgh, who is
a member of the choir connected with
DIR. Smyth's church, on his return
home Yesterday investigated the cir
cumstances narrated above, and learn
ed the full facts concerning it.
The society was instituted nearly
half century ago. At that time the
grounds now occupied by Trinity NJ.
E. and Calvary Presbyterian churches
were covered with water, being a small
sized pond. Near the entrance to the
present Trinity church stood partially
decayed tree, which was cut down but
a few years ago, and the butt used as
q meat block by the late Robert
Phillips, the butcher. 1t was in the
hollow trunk of this tree that the inn
mersion of the feline took place. He
also learned that the statement in re-
gard to the full determination of the
society within five years was true. The
entire thirty-sIx met with unnatural
deaths-seyen of the number committed
suicide and five were killed in railroad
accidents, the others coming to an un-
timely end in various manners. Many
of our older residents remember the
circumstances of the institution and
eXiermination of the society quite well.
Verify truth is stranger than fiction.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
THE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
GRS' CONVENTION
Will be Held in the Courthouse. In
Sedalia, NO., December
20 and 80, 1887.

To this convention all commission
ers, school officers and friends of edu-
cation are cordially and respectfully in
vited, in the hope that they will attend
aud take part in the discussions that
may come up during its deliberations.
Duties will not be assigned to any par
ticular individual until the assembling
of the convention, when a committee
will be appointed to select parties to
lead in the discussions upon the ques-
tons herein sci forth, aud such other
subjects as it may be considered advis-
able to bring before the convention.
AT least one hundred county COM
missioners should attend. Do not fail
to come; it will pay you; the subjects
discussed will be in the direct line Of
commissioners work and duties.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed:-
/. Basis of grading teachers work
upon examination.
2. What credit should be given to a
| teacher, upon examination, for extern
sive experience and successful work
3. How can district statistics be
secured?
4. Give an outline for grading the
schools of your county!
| 5. How can county supervision be
secured?
6. To what extent is the uniformity
OF textbooks desirable1
Z. Give causes for, and procedure in
revoking Il certificate.
8 The duty of the commissioner i'm
county institute work.
| 8. What should be included in the
commissioners annual report 10 the
state superintendent?
| 10. Duties of commissioners under
section 1928.
IL. How do you secure teachers for
your colored schools?
II. Desirabiiity of township lnsti-
tutes.
13. Discussion of difficult questions.
The hotels at Sedalia will give re-
duced rates to those who attend. From
81 TO 81 80 will be charged.
Nearly all the railroads have agreed
to give reduced rates. On the Mo. p.
excursion tickets will be sold on
December 23d and oath; purchase on
these days if possibly. If you do not
get rOund-trip excursion tickets from
starting point, be sure to take a receipt
from ticket agent when you purchase
your ticket.
| The convention will convene in the
courthouse at 10 O'Clock q. m., Decem-
ber Goth.
| Again we say, come; come early
and remain throughout the session !;
| YOU shall receive hearty welcome.
w. E COLEMAN, Chairman.
| X. NJ. SCOTTEN, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
PERFORMANCE AND NOT PROMISES.

We heartily approve of these patriotic
words contained in the last issue OF our
contemporary, the Observation-Disclosures,
and, moreover, we think they will be
acted Oh by the democrats in congress
and by the executive. If there is to be
opposition to them it will be upon the
part OF the republican supporters of
the monopoly -fosterin. tariff. The
Advance says:-"Why do political par
ties make such great fights for power
Is it simply for tho possession of the
Offices? Ii so, such should not be the
case. In the next presidential Cam
paign, the tight should be made upon
principles, definite purposes. Let the
democratic party 60 before the country
committed, not by word only, but by
acts, to monOpoly-fighting, ring-break
ing, to civil-service reform, to public
land reform, and to tariff reform. The
people are tired OF words merely, they
want acts that will stand as pledges o.
the sincerity of the party. Let the
democratic party enter the next cam.
paign with such platform, backed uI
BY record which it can make in thu
coming session of congress, and it will
be irresistible. For the public good
should be the watch-wOrd, and in th,
meantime show without a doubt tina
tho democratic party is working TO
the public good, and it will win
! There cannot be a doubt of that, espec
tally as its executive department ha
already shown that it is conducted fol
the public good. and not for mOnOpOlIe
| and political favorites.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intclligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner. recorder of deeds o
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office o
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Nov. 26
to Saturday. Dec. ), A. d.. 1887. Only sucl
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
S. G. Wentworth ct al, to Fred. r.
Meet, lot I, blk Z, AndersOn's add to
LeAihStOH .-.... ........p lJO VI
Virginia Whiting and husband to
May Littlejohn, acres, lot adjoining
Dover. ............. 600 OF
Lexington Swings Bank to Henry
Kellermsn, C hf Sc, 20, 80, "a .. 1000 O(
Thos. Price ,heirs Otto J. A. Mann,
lot adjoining Wellington, 10. 30. Is 400 0(
Sophia S. Burford and husband to
Zack W. Wright, lot adjoining We'll
iington. is, 80, IS s............ 500 OF
John Ii. Peacock to Louis Hnfer,
lot =, and - feet off side lot 3, blk
ID. Hgfer's ID add to Higginsvlle 525 OF
Nj. Sullivan to Geo. Sullivan, 40
acres. Sc Sc. $, As, 2s.... ...... 600 Of
+. l.. Radiord to VIM. Pearcy, ID
acres. II end INF sc NV. 3, 4S. 2I 315 OF
+. l.. RadfOrd to June Boxley. AZ
acres, W 81 lie Sc Sc, I; also an 'ther
part !. As, ,27............ ........ 1000 0,
&. W. Seeber and vile to Fulker-
son and Scarce. ! in 40 feet N side lot
S.blk NJ, McMeekin's add to Higgins
vile -. ...........,......... $500 o.
j. NJ. Grumpy TO VIM. A. Sewers,
80 feet OIL side lots ). 6, and I, blk
8; also lots IL and IA. blk S.Waverly. 100 0
Ttlden Il. Burton to Joseph A.
Campbell, 10 acres, Sc ne ne,4. 4c, %. 325 0
N. Schultz TO Peter Koppenbrink.
lot ,, blk ID. Alma ............... $50 0
!" No instrument will be filed until tn
Zee is paid. d1s
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE MUG
WUNPS.

A good friend of tine Intelligence ell
has, we are told, criticised US because
OF the fact that We reproduce SO many
mugwump opinions. The observation
made, if we have been correctly in
formed, uas, that the inside of the
paper was stalwartly democratic, but
that the outside had too much indepsn-
dent republicanism in il.
All right let us see about that.
We like to receive such hints, ,as we are
by no means too old to learn, and we
recognize the fact that our constituent
cy is al intelligent one, from which We
can receive many valuable lessons; but
in this case have we made any mistake
We think not. At any rate we have
thought about that as well as other
uses of our space very carefully.
We believe in a healthy partisanism.
In the necessity for political parties,
based upon great political principles,
rather than in factions cringing and
fawning for pelt and place. We be-
lieve, as with the government there
was born great party whose CHIEF
purpose was the preservation Ol power
in the hands of the people, diffused ana
decentraliZed, so as long as our polltl-
cal structure shall stand that that party
will live and be potential element in
its preservation. Its opponent is
now very much what it was in the
beginning, ,fcdcralistic and centralizing.
Both parties are strong. The last
presidential election was decided by
the votes of neither, but by that large
independent vote between, which stood
for purity of purpose over and beyond
partisan differences of opinion.
We believe that the able, conserva-
tive and wise administration Of Mr..
Cleveland has, to- day, on a presidential
test, made the country democratic, but
with the aid of the mugwulnps, whose
assistance we appreciate while we do
not agree with all of their ideas, there
is no reasonable doubt abont it. The
Boston Herald and Harper's Weekly
are the best expOnents of this vote, ana
it seems to US of the greatest interest t.
know their views. Hence, we lay
them before our readers from week tC
week, not because they are democrat
ic, but because they indicate the re
election of Mr.. Cleveland if he shall be
renominated, and of that there cannot
| be q doubt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Nothin' 10 Say,
By JAMES wnIrCoMB RILEY.
From the Century MIgaZinr. I

From the Century Magazine
Nothn' I" ~4y. NV daughter! Npth,n' at all
10 say
Girls that, in love, I've noticed, giner!y has
their waN'
Yer mother did.afnrr. you. when the folks or.
jecied TO- nae
lit here / am. aud here YOU air! and ,cr
mother-where is shes
You look lots like your mother: Purry much
same in size:
Aud about The same c0mplekte!; ynI favor
about the eyes.
Like her, too, about Hcin' here, because ste
couldn't stay;
It'll most seem like you was dead like her =
but haint got nothIu' to say!
STE left you her little B!ble-writ yer name
acrOst the page
An left her ear-bObs fer YOU. IF ever yo'
come Of age.
I've allus ker' 'em and guarded 'eni, hut il
yer goin' away
Nolhin' to say, my daughter! Nothia' at all
to say.
You don't rikoilect her. I reckon. No; you
wasn't YEAR old then!
And nor yer how old air YOU: Why, child
not 'twenlyw When?
And yer nex' birthdays in Apriie. and YOU
want to git married that dayl
wi>ht yer mother was iiyin'.-bli
II hain't got nothin' to say.
Twenty year! and as good gyrl as parent
ever found.
There's straw ketehed onto yer dress there
-fH bresh it off turn round.
tHer mother was jest twenty when US two
run awayD
Nothin 10 say, my daughter. Nothin' al all
to say!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
THE RAILROAD.
The ST. Joseph a. 81. Louis ana Sc.
Joseph & santa Fc C0ns0l lid ted.
IFrom the St. Joseph Gazel,e.l

[From the st. Joseph Gazette.l
A reporter OF the Gazette, who. was
anxious to know what progress was
being made in the construction of tho
line between here and Atchison, was
referred to Mr.. WinslOw Judson as one
who would be likely to give him the
desired Information. That gentleman
was found at his Office and WAS induced
to talk upon not only that subject, but
future plans that had been determined
upon in regard to railway matters in
this section. Mr.. Judson said:-"f
suppose that it is ali open secret that
the relations between the Atchison.
Topeka u Santa Fe and the ST. Joseph
& ST. Louis roads are becoming quite
intimate. l have been attending a
good many meetings of our stockhOId-
ers recently aud great many things
have been proposed. This final ar
rangement, however, has been perfect
ed. AS sOOu as the necessary legal
Steps can be taken, the ST. Joseph l
Santa Fe snd st. Joseph & st. Louis
railroad companies become one prop
orty, which will be operated as an in
dependent road with its general Offices
at st. Joseph. We have rented the
upper floor Of the chamber of commerce
building, and the mechanics are now
busy fitting up our new offices for that
purpose.
The new line we will call tho st. Jo-
seph, st. Louis & Santa Fe railway
company. In connection with the new
Chicago line of the Santa Fe road. wa
expect to furnish this city an additional
line TO the east, and with the hne be-
tween here aud Atchison, connecting
with the properties OF the Santa Fo
road lying in ths west.
A large amount OF capital has recent
ly been put in the Richmond coal min 20
by which we expect to quadruple the
product Of that industry,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
MULLIGAN POST, G. A. R.

Mulligan Post. No. II, G. A. R.,
elected its officers last Friday night as
tollows:-Chas. Sch2fermeyer, com
mander; J. j. Shinn, ST.. vice-comman-
der; J. NJ: Crowder, jr. vice-comman
der; NJ. l.. Studdard, officer of the
day; Jno. G.. Mehl, Q. M; Thos. Hare,
chaplain; Joshua Golfer. officer OF
the guard; NJ. Benedict, surgeon; j.
Nj. CrOwder, delegate to the depart.
ment encampment, which meets al
Trenton, Grundy county, Mo-, Marcel
Is. g. VI. Primer, alternate. install
lation the first Friday night in Janua-
ry. Mulligan Post is in f1Ourishins
condition, increasing in membership
out of debt, and with money in tn.
treasury. Mr.. Chas. Nj. Meet, the
retiring commander, has done his dut,
well.